Most motherboards have a simple jumper to clear the CMOS memory. See if you can find the manual on the net somewhere.
Peter. Simon Law wrote: > > Some BIOSes allow you to flush them by holding down the INS key on boot. > However, I find the most reliable method is to deprive the CMOS of power. > There's a little watch battery on the motherboard, if you power > off your computer and carefully remove the battery for about 60 seconds, > all the information in the CMOS should evapourate into the aether. Then, > you can put the battery back in and power on your computer again. The > BIOS password should now be gone and you'll have to reset all your BIOS > settings. Be warned, you hard disk geometry will also disappear, so you'd > better have that information handy. You may find it sitting on a label on > your physical hard disk. > > On Tue, 8 Aug 2000, Ethan Pierce wrote: > > > Danel, Try unplugging the unit, and removing the battery. When you pop it > > back in, it should reset the defaults for the motherboard BIOS settings.